How I Survived -40° Alone In My Off-Grid Cabin скачать в хорошем качестве

How I Survived -40° Alone In My Off-Grid Cabin

I went to my off-grid cabin under an extreme cold warning. The temperature was minus forty with a wind chill of minus fifty Celsius. It would be my coldest Overnighter yet. I started playing in the woods as a kid and gradually worked my way up to this moment. I didn't just jump into this. My main goal was to get ahead on the firewood and not freeze to death. Lots of planning and precautions were taken. After cutting firewood all day I made a simple supper. I had some curtains at the cabin for quite some time and finally made window coverings to help keep the cold out. I also dug out all 4 blankets to try and stay warm. Before bed I loaded up the woodstove and set my alarm for two hours. I first woke up at 2, 4 then 6. Each time I was cold but not freezing which is to be expected in those conditions. It would be so much easier having someone else load the woodstove every 2 hours. I wouldn't want to do that every day that's for sure. The video documents the creator's experience of staying alone in his off-grid cabin during an extreme cold warning, with temperatures dropping to -40°C and a wind chill of -50°C (0:30). His main goals for the trip were to cut firewood and survive the extreme cold (0:46). Throughout the video, he details his preparations and challenges: He organized his storage tent and stacked firewood, noting that the tent also serves as a backup shelter (3:38). He installed window coverings and a door covering to help insulate the cabin, which immediately made a difference in keeping the cold out (4:06-4:47). To stay warm at night, he used all four of his blankets, including his dad's old wool blanket, and secured them to the wall to prevent them from tangling (5:26-5:52). He set an alarm to wake up every two hours to load the wood stove and ensure he didn't freeze (5:58-6:07). Despite the extreme conditions, he successfully survived the night, waking up chilly but not freezing each time his alarm went off (6:51-7:07). He reflects that while it was doable, minus 40°C is likely the limit for his cabin's capabilities, and he wouldn't want to do it every day (7:30-7:44).